Optimising product recycling chains by control theory

Kleineidam, U.; Lambert, Ajd Fred; Blansjaar, J Jeroen; Kok, JJ Jan; Heijningen, van Rjj

doi:10.1016/s0925-5273(99)00120-6

Cited by 21 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Kleineidam et al (2000) used the control theory to discuss effective chain management for production chains such as recycling (life-cycle assessment), finding that chains are controllable not through incineration prices and taxes but rather through regulatory instruments and covenants between the government and industry. Craighill and Powell (1996) proved that lifecycle evaluation is a powerful tool in sustainable waste management and recycling policy and that recycling systems should perform better than waste disposal systems in reducing global warming, and acidification effects.…”

Section: The Model Without the Externality Of Drwmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between the waste recycling fee and subsidy of due recyclable waste

Huang

2016

Environmental Economics

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This study employs a life-cycle evaluation model of due recyclable waste (DRW) to analyze its optimal waste recycling fee (WRF) and subsidy. The results suggest that the government could set the optimal WRF and subsidy of DRW under the assumptions of the relationship that exist between the WRF and the subsidy for the budgetary constraints, but not set for the externality of DRW, and the environmental consciousness of individuals. And the different purposes of the WRF and subsidy are the reasons why a life-cycle evaluation model of due recyclable waste (DRW) is necessary to analyze its optimal waste recycling fee (WRF) and subsidy

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Section: The Model Without the Externality Of Drwmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between the waste recycling fee and subsidy of due recyclable waste

Huang

2016

Environmental Economics

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“…The same is true for the work of Kleineidam et al . () focusing on paper recycling. The publications by Reddy and co‐authors (2008, 2010, 2011) are also ideal examples of limitations in scope.…”

Section: Benefits Of Interdisciplinarity and Transdisciplinarity In Cmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transdisciplinary Research in Sustainable Operations – An Application to Closed‐Loop Supply Chains

2013

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This contribution provides implications for academic research and practitioners, as it identifies the lack, necessity and major benefits of transdisciplinary research and the collaboration of academics and industry in order to fulfill the goals of a sustainable supply chain. Closed‐loop supply chain management is a major contributor to implementing sustainable operations. An essential prerequisite for successful realization is the expertise and cooperation of representatives from engineering, management and natural sciences as well as practice. We identify a need for transdisciplinary collaboration within two steps. First, a literature review points out that various research disciplines as well as practice mostly operate in isolation. Second, we develop a framework that highlights the benefits of collaboration between these research areas. This paper provides an overview to better understand current trends in this complex field, which is a rich area for research that is still in its infancy. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and ERP Environment

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“…. Table 2 Kleineidam et al (2000) consider the structure of the recycling network of the paper industry in the Netherlands. Companies selling paper and cardboard to the Dutch market, setup the Dutch Paper Recycling Cooperation.…”

Section: The Case Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reverse Logistics: A Review of Case Studies

Brito

Dekker

Flapper

2005

Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems

125

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Abstract. Reverse logistics deals with the processes associated with the flows of products, components and materials from users/owners to re-users. This paper provides a review and content analysis of more than sixty case studies on reverse logistics. The case studies deal with issues such as the structure of the networks, the relationships between the different parties involved on the networks, inventory management, planning and control, and information technology. The analysis concerns the following questions: what is returned, why do these return flows exists, i.e. what are the drivers/reasons for these flows, how are these return flows being recovered, and finally, who is involved? We end with a summary and suggestions for further research.

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Optimising product recycling chains by control theory

Cited by 21 publications

References 8 publications

The relationship between the waste recycling fee and subsidy of due recyclable waste

The relationship between the waste recycling fee and subsidy of due recyclable waste

Transdisciplinary Research in Sustainable Operations – An Application to Closed‐Loop Supply Chains

Reverse Logistics: A Review of Case Studies

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